THE COURIER.
o ,i t, .... Such Bargains Havo Positivolv Never '
Such Bargains Havo Positivolv Never
- iirif tnn riniirni uiivrit iii
Investigate the Good Things CRNNFORD BCNClS " 30 .00
we Will Offernext Week in oolc ,w 0ur Slgn & IJorao
Boon Uttered In Lincoln, inese
Wheels are Guaranteed Free From
all Imperfections for Ono Year
From Dato ot Purchase, Made
with Drop Forgings and Tool
Steel Bearings Throughout.
o H3-I45 South 10th St. bincoln, Neb
TT nrrmmir i w o nA n ..,. J d:,,-I- C
Mrs. J. B.Cunningham is visiting her
tarents, Mr. and Mrs. Welch, in Cadiz,
Ohio,
Jjdge E. P. Holmes and Miss Florenco
Fa-well left last Wednesday for Spirit
Lake, la- where they will join a party at
Manhattan Point.
On Thursday evening a merry party
rent out to Ensign's farm in a band
vragon with four horses. After the
basket lunch tho picnic party became a
dancing party in the little hall on the
farm. Afterwards they drove home in
the moonlight. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Newmark, Mr. and Mrs.
Speir, Sam Speir, Mr. and Mrs. Acker
man, Mr. and Mrs. Herzog and ncice
from Omaha, Katherino Pollock, Miss
Cora Schlesinger, Jake Oppenbeimer,
Ida Friend, Bertha Seligsobn, Mr. and
Mr?. Henry Mayer, Mr. and Mra. Chae.
Majer, I. Friend, Misses Sara and Paul
ice Friend, Simon Greenabaum, Mr. and
Mrs. Roeenbaum, Mr. Morris Friend.
lhe pleasant picnic at Cushman park
on Tuesday was participated in by tho
following young ladies and gentlemen:
Messrs. Bartlett, Korsmeyer, Wester
can, Barber, Edmbton, Manley.
Whedon; Misses Hargreave?, Barker,
Ibutz, Oulcalt, Lansing, Junge, Wat
kics, Mrs. Outcalt, Mrs. Funke.
The party in Courier hall last week,
Saturday, was a rain-defeated p'enic
party. Tho3e pressnt were: Messrs.
Wnedon, Risser, Korsmeyer, H. Shedd,
V.Barber, Edmiston, Lowe, Ricketts,
H.Evans, Art Walsh, Hadley, Bartlett,
-Manley, Hurlbut, Randall, Watkins,
Smith; Misses Whiting, Hooper, Vancil,
Hargreaves, Ma:farland, Junge, Houtz.
Alexander. Barker, Cochrane, Schles
inger, Lansing, Case, Watkins, Outcalt,
Barnham, Mrs. Outcalt.
Miss Laura Houtz gave an informal
party on Thursday evening to the fol
ding friends: Misses Outcalt, Barker,
Atkins; Messrs. Whedon, Bartlett,
Edmiston, We3terman.
The Sappho quartet -Misses Bessie Tur
fEfith Risser, Ethel Galley and Carol
CWhill-wili be heard in a series of con
"rts through out the state during next sea-
beginning November First. The first
& will include David Gty, York,
J0 St Paul, Grand Island, Hastings,
J Cloud, Surprise, Hebron, Fairbury,
Pawnee Gty and Falls Gty. A second tour
21 take place in January. The repertone
Sapphos is extensive and includes
by the best composers, both secular
J acred, but sufficiently popular to strike
average audience in the right spot.
Tkeep the fountains of melody from
sfi dry during the summer, the Telyn
? quirtet will give a first-class concert at
Normal Tuesday, July 27. They
JWIbe assisted by Prof. L. A. Bide and the
Bides in instumental numbers of a
fl Fade and by Miss Lethe Watson in a
recitation. An arrangement will be
i?? m "mPy by
admission and a cool ride can be had
"anall pecuniary sacrifice.
Circumstances Alter Cases.
She lay on the broad sofa with tho
j"' br'Sht colored sofa pillows
Pea up about her. Hor pretty eye-
? Were drwn together into an ex-
Ind uf P Un' Thero w,re blue rin&B
nenfi larg8 eje3 and tho cor"
Z! "mall mouth dropped pa-
? Phorcgory' Hcventh
theticaliy. She raised her small, thin
white hands and rearranged the damp
cloth which lay on her forehead. Then
she turned the rings on tho slender
fingers idly round and round and
clicked then? against one another to
keep out the sounds which tloated to hor
ears from the open window.
How heartless of Ainotto to have
left tho window open and when she
knew every littlo tiny sjund sent ter
rible pains through her aching head!
How could any one laugh out there and
what a Janglo the bicycle bells made
she had never heard them bd discordant
before.
The click of the brass ring on the
curtain caused her to turn her head in
that direction and she moaned a little
with the freah agony of pain the effort
gave.
"Annette, is that jru?'' she said queru
lously. Annette I want a drink. Annette
this cloth i9 so hot on my head now."
'Yes, mees; es not then tho pain
better? '
"No,"' she moaned, "it's worso and it's
getting worse all the time. What's that?
A card? Annette, I won't see anyone.
I'm not at home. I'm ill in bed. I won't
see any one. Oh, a note."
She drew the thick creamy note
paper from its envelope and read its
half page of writing hurriedly.
My Dear Mi3 Conrojr Early this morning
Jack Liviccstonp cave mo nn invitation to a
very informal little picnic which ho ami Mrs
Livingstone, with some other of their friends
have gotten up on short nntico for this evo
ning- He urcel me to come and brine some
one and to if jou will beMow uHn me the
great pleasure of jour company wo will rime
out together. Excusa mo for not calling hut
you see how it i If Ju havo other arrange
ments for thi evening let me know by tho
small boy who takes this if not don't bother
about him. 1 -hall take it that silenco gives
content. Yours very truly.
2 p. in (iEORHER. HOLMES.
P. s There- to bo dancing.
"Annette," she said excitsdly, "what
time is it?"
"Nearly eight, mees. Is there an an
swtr, mets tho leetle boy "'
She turned her head to one side for an
nstant and thought deeply. He thought
already that she was going. The small
boy had indeed loitered. But this head
acheno, she could not go. But "there's"
to be dancing I understand, came to her
mind. .
"Annette,' eho said suddenly, "I
haven't been to a danco for for a week
nearly, Annette. Do jou think I look
very badly?"
"Mamselle look very whito and ill. Is
Mamselle then going to the dance? '
"Annette, jou should not ask so many
questions. Go down and tell that boy
there is no answer, ho may go."
"Help me up," sho said, as the maid
once mora entered tho room. "Just be
cause. Annette. I real a little is no rea
son that I am ill. A littlo headache is
cot anything, besides tho t. ol evening
breeze will help it wonderfully. I won
der I didn't think of it before, I will
wear the blue dress, Annette. No, no,
not that dark ghastly thing, the pale one
with tho lace. Isn't that the one I told
you Mr. Holmes admired so much? An
nette, my face is too white and my lipB
are an ugly color. Fix them eonio way
quickly. That's much bstter, no, not
powder. Powder on a faco tho color of
mine! I'm beginning to look much bet.
ter. Now my bat the big ono with
the heaps of laco and blue bells. Ab,
Annette, I look nice, don't I. There.
didn't that carriage stop here? Yes.
there's tha bell. Hurry, my gloves,
yes, a brooch wouldn't lock a? iss. The
sapphire one, not that horxible diamond,
it hurts my head. Give me my smelling
LADIES
THAT OLD FUR GARMENT
is worth almost as much today
n9 tho day you bought it; but
you don't know it. As long at)
the hair is on tho skin it is
GOOD. Moth eaten or worn
pots can bo taken out without even showing a seam.
Tho only question is what can bo done with it? It out of style and worn.
Maybo it needs a new lining, or should bo stylishly trimiue'd. That old co it would
make a beautiful capo, and capes aro just the thing this season. Thero's that old
fur garment you haven't worn for years, becausa it is all "fagged out." Why. that
will make a beautiful collarette; just tho thing for fall and spring wear. Then
Just look nt that garment. It is entirely "gone up," tho hair stands tho wrong
way on it. and it is worn and matted. "Its no earthly use." Woll.it does look
bad, but by tho process of glazing tho fur is brought out and cleaned and then,
when remodeled, it is like now.
During July and August
This year we will mako a specialty of Alterations and Repairs. Our system of
measurement is such wo can fit vou as well by mail as by personal measurement.
We have a largo stock of now furs, all our own make, at very low price.
Write to us.
F.B.VOgLKER, Practical Furrier,
Cor. 12th & N Sts., - Lincoln, Nebraska
lillfilE r
Best
on.
We
make
them
in
all
styles
and
sizes
and
sell
them
on
month I3'
payments
and
jjuarantee
them
in every
particular.
Call
and
see
them
before
. you
buy.
RETAIL STORE - -1028
0 STREET.
Buckstaff Bros- ffl& Makers.
Ealts now. I may need th)m, no one ever
knows what may happen at a dance. A
woman might faint and they'd be con
venient. Yes, the blue fan. There! I'm
ready."
Sho walked slowly to the door and
down the staircase. In the hall Mr.
Holmes was waiting for her, talking
with her older sister. As she entered,
an involentary exclamation broke from
his lips. "Ah," ho said "how charming
jou look. I.m so glad you will go; it
was so late to ask jou, and I had not
the oppoitunity to call.'"
"It is all right, 1 assure you," she
laughed, "I wouldn't have misjed it for
anything."
"How's jour headache?" her sister
asked her.
"Headache.'" she said, brightly raising
hersalts to her face daintlj, while a
tiny frown passeJ over her forehead,
"gone, all gone long ago. Come, we must
bo going!"
HARRIET M. COOKE.
Remember the Vhitebrcast Coil and
Lime Company is still furnishing its cts
tomerswith best grades Pennsylvania hard
coal at $8 delivered.
